- SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIPPYSHAREMP3 FULL
- SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIPPYSHAREMP3 PROFESSIONAL
"Forth & Back (Original Version)" (feat. It is notable for including many small skits that appear between songs that never appeared on earlier presses. "Fall-N-Love" is listed as the 'original version' but is the same version to be found on the original release, this is because of some earlier presses that replaced it with the 12" remixes because of a sample problem. "Climax", while the same version of the song, now features a different ending followed by a skit. This version of "Once Upon a Time" is produced by Pete Rock only. The songs changed or replaced are "Hold Tight", "Fourth & Back", "Once Upon a Time" and "2U 4U". This Barak Records release features additional tracks, alternative versions of a few songs, instrumentals, and a different intro from the original release. 2.10, commemorating the 10th anniversary of the original album. On February 2, 2010, the album was re-released as the two-disc Fantastic Vol. "Who Are We" - 3:44 (bonus track found on later pressings). Altman, Lonnie Lynn) - 4:29 ( Hidden track) Common) (James Yancey, Titus Glover, R.L. Pete Rock) (James Yancey, Titus Glover, R.L. 
Kurupt) (James Yancey, Titus Glover, R.L. Busta Rhymes) (James Yancey, Titus Glover, R.L. D'Angelo) (James Yancey, Titus Glover, R.L.
All songs written by James Yancey, Titus Glover and R. Questlove produced the preceding interlude to "Thelonius" but as the entire track is lifted from Common's Like Water For Chocolate, he is not credited. On subsequent pressings, the album includes the Jay Dee-produced songs "Thelonius" and "Who We Are" as bonus tracks. Track listing Original pressing Īll tracks are solely produced by Jay Dee, except for "Tell Me", which is produced by D'Angelo and co-produced by Jay Dee, and "Once Upon A Time", which is produced by Pete Rock and Jay Dee. The album was re-issued as Fantastic Vol. The second track "Conant Gardens" was featured in the 2002 Frankie Muniz film Big Fat Liar as well as the 2003 Steve Martin film Cheaper by the Dozen. The twelfth track "Get Dis Money" was originally featured on the soundtrack to the 1999 Mike Judge cult film Office Space. The group themselves have since acknowledged the impact this record had, and while they benefited greatly from it, it has also overshadowed their later, though more commercially successful work. SF Weekly, for example, commented that "( Jay Dee's) production style has been subtly influencing better-recognized producers for years" and even went as far as to claim that "Slum Village is going to single-handedly save rap music". The album received highly positive reviews and acclaim upon its release. SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIPPYSHAREMP3 PROFESSIONAL
‹ The template Album ratings is being considered for merging. › Professional ratings Review scores The album's cover was designed by Waajeed (of the group Platinum Pied Pipers).
Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo however happened to be fans of Slum Village, and rather than demand a payment for the sample, instead asked the group to remix one of their own tracks this ended up becoming Slum Village's remix of the song " Aerodynamic". It was initially used without permission, as producer J Dilla obtained a copy of the song from a bootleg recording, and assumed that the artist was an obscure producer who was unlikely to notice. "Raise It Up" uses a sample from the song "Extra Dry" by Thomas Bangalter of Daft Punk. The album was re-released minus the original version of "Fall-N-Love", which was replaced by the remix due to sample clearance issues, as well as their collaboration with Common, "Thelonius" (which originally appeared on Common's Like Water for Chocolate).
SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIPPYSHAREMP3 FULL
In particular Jay Dee's much lauded production work, full of subtle grooves and soul claps, was a blueprint for the direction that neo soul would take in the coming years. Although sales were slow (due to heavy bootlegging ) the group nevertheless had a huge impact on the underground circuit and were proclaimed torch-bearers for the departing A Tribe Called Quest. Slum Village eventually found an outlet with Goodvibe Recordings & Barak Records, and released Fantastic, Vol.
At the same time tremendous acclaim from notables such as Questlove of The Roots and Q-Tip built up anticipation for the long-delayed LP. During this period, however, the group's producer Jay Dee greatly increased his profile through work with artists such as Common, Busta Rhymes, Erykah Badu and A Tribe Called Quest. The album was initially completed in 1998 for A&M Records shortly before the label became obsolete, leaving Slum Village in limbo for over a year.
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